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Frontline Skills Data Drives Productivity and Agility, Reveals New Research by Kahuna and Mercer

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Frontline Skills Data Drives Productivity and Agility, Reveals New Research by Kahuna and Mercer
News

News

Frontline Skills Data Drives Productivity and Agility, Reveals New Research by Kahuna and Mercer

2025-07-16 22:33 Last Updated At:22:50

HOUSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 16, 2025--

Kahuna Workforce Solutions, a leading skills and competency management SaaS platform, today announced the release of a joint white paper with global consulting leader, Mercer, titled " Key to Productivity and Business Agility: Leveraging Data on Frontline Workforce Skills." This research demonstrates how validated, real-time skills data empowers organizations to plan more effectively, train with precision and maintain safer and more resilient operations.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250716051527/en/

Excerpt from page 9 of the Kahuna & Mercer white paper, illustrating how operations and HR collaboration, powered by frontline skills data, creates a win‑win for business agility and workforce productivity.

As talent shortages and rapid market changes put pressure on organizations, the joint report provides a strategic blueprint for transforming granular skills data into measurable business outcomes for frontline teams. Highlights include:

“Frontline workers are the foundation of both an organization’s profitability and resilience, yet they’ve often been overlooked in digital transformation strategies,” said Jai Shah, chief executive officer at Kahuna. “Our joint research with Mercer confirms what we see with our customers every day: organizations that capture and act on these skills insights achieve significant gains in productivity, retention and agility.”

Download the full white paper to explore:

To access the full report and start leveraging skills data, download the white paper from Kahuna’s website.

About Kahuna Workforce Solutions

Kahuna Workforce Solutions is a leading skills and competency management SaaS platform designed for operations, learning and human resources. The platform provides enterprises with validated skills data, offering valuable insights into workforce capabilities, aligning talent supply and demand and maximizing training investments. Kahuna helps organizations build a more skilled, adaptable and competitive workforce. Learn more: kahunaworkforce.com.

Excerpt from page 9 of the Kahuna & Mercer white paper, illustrating how operations and HR collaboration, powered by frontline skills data, creates a win‑win for business agility and workforce productivity.

Excerpt from page 9 of the Kahuna & Mercer white paper, illustrating how operations and HR collaboration, powered by frontline skills data, creates a win‑win for business agility and workforce productivity.

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hungary’s new Prime Minister Péter Magyar on Friday personally removed fencing around a historic building in the capital Budapest that served as the office of his autocratic predecessor Viktor Orbán.

Magyar announced that the famous Karmelita, located at Budapest's landmark Castle Hill, overlooking the Danube river, will be open for public until authorities decide on its future role.

The former Catholic monastery become a symbol of Orbán’s rule after he had it cordoned off in 2021.

“There is no place for cordons in Hungary after the change of regime,” Magyar told reporters as he symbolically pushed open the fences. He said the institutions had been built “from the money of the Hungarian taxpayers and made so beautiful with those funds.”

Magyar and his center-right Tisza party swept Orbán from power in an election in April, winning a two-thirds majority that gave him a clear mandate for major changes after his predecessor's 16 years in power.

Magyar has vowed to restore democratic institutions and governmental checks and balances that were heavily eroded during Orbán’s rule, and to clamp down on alleged corruption.

He has revealed the luxury renovations that former government members carried out on their offices. Magyar himself has said he would move his seat to the administrative part of the city on the other bank of the Danube.

The Karmelita building, he said, will now be accessible for an “extensive period.” Already, a website has been set up where visitors can book a tour. Magyar said some buildings in the castle zone have been renovated while other are under construction.

The situation “is likely to generate a number of new ideas,” he added without elaborating.

The prime minister has promised to repair his country’s ties with its European Union partners and restore Hungary’s place among Western democracies.

Magyar plans to form a National Asset Recovery and Protection Office, an authority tasked with investigating and seeking to recover public funds misused during Orbán’s tenure.

A construction sign prohibits entry to the former Karmelita Palace, which has previously housed the Prime Minister's Office, in the Castle District of Budapest, Hungary, Friday, May 15, 2026. (Robert Hegedus/MTI via AP)

A construction sign prohibits entry to the former Karmelita Palace, which has previously housed the Prime Minister's Office, in the Castle District of Budapest, Hungary, Friday, May 15, 2026. (Robert Hegedus/MTI via AP)

Hungary's Prime Minister Peter Magyar, second left, flanked by Minister of Transport and Innovation David Vitezy, second right, Minister of Interior Gabor Posfai, right, and Government Spokeswoman Vanda Szondi, attend the public dismantling of the barricade surrounding the former Karmelita Palace, which has previously housed the Prime Minister's Office, in the Castle District of Budapest, Hungary, Friday, May 15, 2026. (Robert Hegedus/MTI via AP)

Hungary's Prime Minister Peter Magyar, second left, flanked by Minister of Transport and Innovation David Vitezy, second right, Minister of Interior Gabor Posfai, right, and Government Spokeswoman Vanda Szondi, attend the public dismantling of the barricade surrounding the former Karmelita Palace, which has previously housed the Prime Minister's Office, in the Castle District of Budapest, Hungary, Friday, May 15, 2026. (Robert Hegedus/MTI via AP)

From left, Hungary's Prime Minister Peter Magyar, Minister of Transport and Innovation David Vitezy and Minister of Interior Gabor Posfai begin to dismantle the barricade surrounding the former Karmelita Palace, which has previously housed the Prime Minister's Office, in the Castle District of Budapest, Hungary, Friday, May 15, 2026. (Robert Hegedus/MTI via AP)

From left, Hungary's Prime Minister Peter Magyar, Minister of Transport and Innovation David Vitezy and Minister of Interior Gabor Posfai begin to dismantle the barricade surrounding the former Karmelita Palace, which has previously housed the Prime Minister's Office, in the Castle District of Budapest, Hungary, Friday, May 15, 2026. (Robert Hegedus/MTI via AP)

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